This lively indoor food market offers a vast selection of traditional and innovative Portuguese dishes. Start your culinary experience with a taste of Lisbon.
One of the most iconic landmarks in Lisbon, the tower offers breathtaking views of the Tagus River and nearby cafés that serve one of the city's most famous pastry, Pastel de Nata.
If you missed any dishes at Mercado da Ribeira, this bustling food hall offers over 40 restaurants serving cuisines from around the world, as well as Portuguese specialties.
Experience the traditional atmosphere of Alfama, one of Lisbon's oldest neighborhoods, while enjoying some of the best seafood and petiscos (tapas).
Formerly an industrial complex, LX Factory is now a trendy hub for cafés, restaurants, and local designers. Try the fusion dishes and creative cocktails at Rio Maravilha.
Take a break from the bustling city and enjoy Belem's serene waterfront views. Stop by the impressive MAAT museum and enjoy contemporary art while indulging in fresh fish at Ponto Final.
Join the flea market culture in Lisbon's oldest market, selling second-hand clothes and antiques around the National Pantheon. Try the bifana, a traditional pork sandwich from O Trevo.
Explore Lisbon's wine culture on a tour of the city's best gastronomic spots. Visit A Cevicheria, the famous seafood restaurant, and sample the local wines at By The Wine José Maria da Fonseca.
End your journey with some local souvenir shopping at Baixa. Satisfy your sweet tooth and pick up some Portuguese treats at Casa das Velhas.
In case you have less time, skip the food markets and sampling tours, and focus on the iconic landmarks and neighborhoods. If you have more time, take a day trip to nearby Sintra or explore Lisbon's nightlife at Bairro Alto and Cais do Sodré.